The development of Uganda’s oil refinery and the East African Crude Oil Pipeline (EACOP) is expected to bring extensive economic benefits to Uganda and the region. Some of the key advantages include: With EACOP progressing past the 50% completion mark and the refinery agreement now signed, Uganda is positioning itself as a key player in […]

Uganda has taken a significant step in its oil and gas sector with the signing of a historic agreement for the construction of a crude oil refinery in Hoima District. The agreement, signed in the presence of President Yoweri Kaguta Museveni, sets the framework for investment timelines and obligations between the Government of Uganda and

The East African Crude Oil Pipeline (EACOP) Ltd. has achieved a major milestone by securing the first tranche of external financing for its ambitious pipeline project. This funding has been provided by a syndicate of financial institutions, including regional banks such as the African Export Import Bank (Afreximbank), The Standard Bank of South Africa Limited,

Uganda is making significant strides towards achieving its national content agenda by 2040, with a growing number of local businesses benefiting from contracts, training, and enterprise development programs. Recent data highlights impressive progress in local participation, particularly in the oil and gas sector. So far, 4,621 contracts have been awarded to Ugandan companies, with community-sourced

Uganda’s oil and gas sector presents significant economic opportunities. The Industry Enhancement Center (IEC) has played a key role in capacity building and enterprise support to maximize local participation. Over 4,000 Ugandans have been trained and internationally certified in various oil and gas disciplines. Institutions like the Uganda Petroleum Institute Kigumba (UPIK) and industry partnerships

The Industry Enhancement Centre (IEC) successfully hosted the Supplier Development Workshop on February 25, 2025, in Kololo. The event brought together key players in Uganda’s oil and gas sector, including local suppliers, government agencies, and industry stakeholders, to discuss procurement processes, compliance requirements, and business opportunities. The workshop featured insights from TotalEnergies EP Uganda (TEPU),

Uganda is on the cusp of an exciting new chapter in its development as a major oil-producing nation. With the discovery of substantial oil reserves in the Albertine Graben in 2006, the country is now preparing to begin commercial production in 2025. But as Uganda embarks on this new venture, one of the key pillars

Uganda’s oil and gas industry has been an exciting and transformative chapter for the country, promising both immense opportunities and challenges. After decades of exploration, the country’s oil potential is beginning to take shape. With the discovery of commercial quantities of oil in 2006, Uganda is now gearing up for its long-anticipated journey into the

Uganda’s Oil Infrastructure: Laying the Groundwork for Sustainable GrowthAs Uganda prepares for commercial oil production in 2025, the development of key infrastructure will be crucial for maximizing the benefits of its oil reserves, estimated at over 6.5 billion barrels in the Albertine Graben. With careful planning, Uganda aims to build a robust infrastructure to support

Uganda’s newfound oil wealth has the potential to revolutionize the economy, but the government is committed to ensuring the revenue generated benefits Ugandans in a sustainable and inclusive way. The government has outlined its oil revenue plans in the National Oil and Gas Policy, emphasizing prudent management of funds and long-term investments that will create